Jet Airways Konnect, the all-economy, low-cost subsidiary of Jet Airways, the privately owned airline based in Mumbai, India, has started 3 new flights from Delhi to Chennai, Patna and Raipur.
Jet Airways, the privately owned airline based in Mumbai, India, has launched an array of new holiday packages under the name JetEscapes.
The private airlines of India have called off their threat to suspend domestic flights on August 18, 2009.
Private airlines in India have announced that they will not fly on domestic routes on August 18, 2009, to press their demand for a bailout from the government of India.
IndiGo Airlines, the privately owned low-fare airline based in India, has announced that that it is launching flights from Patna, in the state of Bihar in India, to Bangalore and Mumbai from July 4, 2009.
Jet Airways, based in Mumbai, India, has increased the fuel surcharge on tickets by 400 rupees a ticket on all domestic sectors with effect from June 17, 2009.
IndiGo Airlines, the low-fare airline based in India, will launch daily, round trip flights from Lucknow to Delhi, Mumbai, Patna, Kolkata and Bangalore on July 5, 2009.
Low-cost airline GoAir has launched GoComort, which offers business class amenities at the price of an economy class ticket.
Jet Airways has started daily flights from New Delhi and Mumbai to Srinagar. The new flights are aimed to tap into the holiday season demand.
GoAir has added three more destinations, Amritsar, Bangalore and Chandigarh, to its services, increasing its total number of destinations to 11.
Even as airlines around the world are going towards cost-cutting measures, New Delhi-based no-frills carrier IndiGo Airlines is looking at more destinations to expand its network.
GoAir has announced a special offer, christened ‘Buy 5 Get 1 Free’, which will enable customers to get a free ticket against the base fare on booking 5 tickets. Go Air, part of the Wadia Group, is a low-fare carrier currently operating across 11 destinations.
With financial concerns about the Indian airline industry at an all-time high following the Jet Airways layoff fiasco, airline companies in India are now being asked by banks to pledge aircraft as collateral before getting loans approved. And that's not all, the companies may also be forced to pledge their future ticket sales and company shares too.